davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-17
HERALD Is PAGES

about iron works. The gentleman is
reported as saying be thought Salt
Lake was 'the place" and that he
should return after going home he also
sald something of a former partner
having some $500 600 to invest in this
vicinity and of!there being something in
the air suggestive of large town being
built in this region.
Now We do not believe we are egotis-
teal when we say we think Ogden is
going to be that town. The very air
feels like it. We have the coal and the
iron. We have a new discovery that
promises coke, though the test has not
yet bsen completed. We have the
water power, the railroad facilities, the
natural location; we have the produc-
tive fields, the prolific orchards. the
healthful climate; we have the desire
and we have the enterprise that will
grasp the opportunity presented by the
rlslr e tide and carry US on to fortune
Let few men who have 500, 900 to in.
vest, come to Ogden and look carefully
over the field; let them investigate to
the very bottom our fertile resources,
and then let them place their money
here, where the profits are sure, and it
will be only short space OF time when
Ogden, instead of a population of 10 600,
Will sustain 25 900 people.
1t is such men as the one who wants
to invest $700, 600 IN the west that our
Chamber of Commerce wants to see; it
is such men as that whom we want to
know what Ogden really is, and whom
we want to come and live with US. The
tide for Ogden is now at the flood, and
our enterprising men propose that we
shall ride the crest of the wave into the
harbor of prosperity. and we want as
man, to join the grand procession as
can find standing room. Let capital
come in and share the profits.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-17
Personal and General.
TILL threatening rain.

STILL threatening rain.
YESTERDAYS business was good.
THE Police Court was locked up yes
terday, fguratively speaking.
HoN. LoRIN FAIR continues to grow
stronger and on the whole his condition
is very favorable.
SUBSCRIBE for THE HERALD and ad-
vertise in it. 1t will pay good profit
OIL the Investment.
THE farmers of the county say the
present storms proved a great boon to
them and did much good to crops, but
more moisture is required.
QUARTERLY conference convened yes
terday and represen tatives from every
town in the county were in the city.
The streets were very lively all day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-17
KAHoKA. Mo. Feb. 9. 1885,

KAHoKA, Mo-, Feb. 9, 1886.
I purchased five bottles of your Hop
Bitters of Bishop & Co., last fall, for my
daughter, and am we'll pleased with the
Bitters. They did her more good than
all the medicine she has taken for six
years. WIN. L. MCCLURE.
The above is from very reliable far
-mer; whose daughter was in poor health
for seven or eight years, and could OBJ
tain no relief until she used Hop Bit
tiers. She is now in as good health as
any person in this couptry. We have
large ales, and they are making re-
markable cures. w. II. BISHOP q Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-17
KALAMAzoo MICH Feb 9. 18s6

KALAMAZOO, MICH, Feb. 2, 1886.
HOP BITTERs MFG. Co.:
know Hop Bitters will bear recon-.
mendation honestly. All who use them
confer upon them the highest encomi-
ums and give them credit for making
cures-all the proprietors claim for
them. l have kept them since they
were first offered to the public. They
took high rank from the first, and
maintained it, and are more called for
than all others combined. So long as
they keep ap their high reputation for
purity and usefulness l shall continue
to recommend them-something have
never done before with any patent
medicine. ]. J. BABC0OK,
Physician and Druggist.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-17
ANOTHER RUNAWAY,

YESTERDAY a boy in Logan was mar
rowing with a fine pair of colts belong
ing to Mr.. William Hall. In making g
turn one OF the checks became fast, and
the team becoming uncomfortable, ran
away. The harrow cut the horses up
rather badly. and it is doubtful if one
of them wi not be permanently in
iured. The team was stopped by one
horse falling down.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-17
To the Trade.

Wholesale Buyers are invited % in
spect my immense new stock OF Spring
and Summer Clothing. Hats ana cents
Furnishing Goods, manufactured by
myself and imported direct from the
manufacturers, and which will be SOLD
at lowest Eastern J0bbing Prices. Or
ders solicited. L. GOLDBERG,
2o5 and 207 Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-17
COMPOSITION FIRE-PROOF ROOFING.

Z AN NOW PREPARED TO PUT ON THE
] composition Fire Proof Roofing, which
is considered the best adapted and most
durable Roof for our climate.
ELIAS MORRIS,
No. q West South Temple Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-17
More Facts.

STERLING, ILL.,, August %, 1885.
We feel that we must write something
OF the success of Hop Bitters. Their
tice to you and your Bitters to say that
it is medicine of real merit and virtue.
and doing much good and effecting
great cures. ]. f. &. II. B. UTLEY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-17
The Rising Tide.

An exchange tells of sgentleman of
New York enquiring abaut the near
ness of coal to Salt Lake, and asking
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-17
LONE LACK. Mo. Sen. IL.

LONE JACK, Mo-, Sep. IA, 1885.
have been using Hop Bitters, and
have received great benefit from them
for liver complaint and malarial fever.
They are superior to all other medicines.
P. NJ. BARNES.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-17

GREENWICH, n. Y, Feb. IL. 1885.
Hop Bitters are the most valuable
medicine l ever knew. I should not
have any mother now but for them.
HENRY KNAPP
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-17

HAYEsvILLE. Ohio, Feb. II, 1884.
am very glad to say have tried Hop
Bitters, and never took anything that
did me as much good. l only took two
bottles and l would not take $1GO for
the good they did me. 1 recommend
them to my patients, and get the best of
results from their use.
c. B. MERCER, NJ. D.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-17
ogden Business Notices.

Now is the time to get bargains in
wooden goods and hosiery, at
JAS. WoTHERsPooN' s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-17
A SMASH IN BOOKS !!

We closing out the largest and best stock of Books
Utah. at prices lower than before known here
We not going out of business but have determined
to sell on the smallest possible margnthus rewarding
friends for their liberal patronage of the past year.
Our large miscellaneous stock also going at marveousy
low figures.
Call, everybody, and secure bargains
A. H. CANNON, OGDEN, UTAH.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-17

New HAVEN, Conn.,, Sept. 10, 1885.
We take pleasure in giving you no
tice and nice, strong one, as it (Hop
Bitters) deserves it. We use it, and we
know it deserves it.-The Register.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-17

WE are now offering dress goods and
trimmings cheaper than you ever saw.
JAS. WoTHERsPooN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-17

LADIES can do their own dressmaking
by using Butterick's reliable paper pat
terms. For sale by JAS. WoTHERsPooE. :
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-17

EXAMINE our fine line of gents under
wear at JAS. MoTHEKsPooN s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-17
GREENWICH, Feb. II, 1886.

GREENWICH, Feb. II, 1886.
HOP BITTERs Co.:
Sirs-I was given up by the doctors to
die of scrofula consumption. Two bot
ties OF your Bitters cured me. They
are having a large sale here.
LEROY BREWER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-17
P u Ii M AN
Buffet and Sleeping Cars

- . |OS~[ y
On sll Through Passenger Trains.
EE-The unly Lire from Salt Lake City
FErRunning SLEEPING CABS FREk
Eas-- for the use Of Passengers holdin
-SeeOnd-class an EmigFant Tickets
THE ATLANTIC EXPRESS
Leaves Ogden daily at 9.45 pm; Leaves ga
Lake CITY daily at lilo an. Direct comes
lion is made e. Pueblo and Denver fo,~
Omaha, Kansas City and al points East:
THE PACIFIC EXPRESS
Arrives in Salt Lake City from the East at
435 pm. and leaves for ogden at AS pm.
making connection with the Central Pacific
for the West.
LOCAL TRAINS
Leave Salt LAKE. City-For Bingham
and Alta at 7.20 am. for Ogden at 8.I5
am and 4.45 pm; for Springville az
7.20p.m.
Arrive atSalt Lake City-From Bing-
ham and Alta st 4.25 pm. from Ogden
at HOO am. and 7.15 p.m.; from
Springville at SIS am.
Tickets for all points East and West can ba
purchased at the Depot ONCE and Civ
Ticket Office, White House Corner, Salt Lake
City. -
Gen. Pass. and T,ktAg1
D DODGE, General Manages.
", H.BAN CROFT, Gsn1 supt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-17
SaltLake 6 Western
RAILw Az.
On an after
saturday, Dec. Goth, 1885,
Trains Will run as follows:

sConnscts with Utah Central train lea7in
5als exc 81 7.4O an.
Connects With Utah Central rrain srTig
Ing 3 Salt Lake at $40 pm.
! sop only upon signals.
W. W. RITER,
.Sr2f SCp.-
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-04-26
HOUSEHOLD HELPS.
Recipes and Suggestions That Have Beea
Tested with Unvarying Success.

Recipes and Suggestions That Have Been
Tested with Unvarying Success.
To restore crushed velvet hold it over
the spout of a teakettle and let it steam
well. then comb up the nap.
Brooms dipped for few minutes in
boiling suds once week will last much
longer than they otherwise would.
Kid shoes may be kept soft and free
from cracks by rubbing them once .
week with a little pure glycerine or
castor oil.
A piece or zinc placed on the Goals of
hot stove will clean out the stove pipe
The vapOr produced carries off the SCOT
by chemical decomposition.
If you are troubled with moths in
your feather beds boil the feathers in
water for short time; then put them
in sacks and dry them, working them
with the hands all the time
In ventilating a room open the
windows at top and bottom. The fresh
air rushes in one way while the foul
air makes its exit the other; thus you
let in friend and expel an enemy. =
A damp cloth enyeloping a broom
head will be found desirable in remoy-
ing the dust from a carpet in a room
where there may be small articles to
catch the dirt raised by an ordinary
sweeping.
To clean kid gloves rub them with
very slightly damped crumbs of bread.
Or scrape French chalk upon them
while on the hands and wash them in q
basin containing diluted spirits al
ammonia. Some gloves can be cleaned
with milk, with rice pulp or with tur.
tentine.-Good Housekeeping
"A Mild Rebuke-An Austin teacher
overheard one of the larger boys in the
class whispering to the boy below him
that the teacher was a donkey. The
teacher did not get angry at all. He
did not seize the boy by the collar and
draw him over desk where he could
get at him conveniently. All the
teacher did was to remark placidly:
Harry, / shall mark you deficient in
natural history, as you can not distin-
guish me from donkeV."-Teras SJt-
t9gS.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-04-26
A Warning for Tea opers.

A friend who for many years was q
terrible sufferer from periodical attacks
of nervous headache, was telling me
recently that he had discovered the
cause of his trouble to be the use OF
tea. Since he had stopped drinking it
some months ego, his general health
had much improved, and there had
been no symptoms during that time Of
. return of the old disorder. Knowing
that one mans food is another
mans poison, / concluded that
what my friend found hurtful
was still blessing to the remainder
of mankind, bat yesterday 1 met an.
other acquaintance who told me the
same story of himself. No reformed
drunkard 10 more Jealous in urging
his comrades to abandon the cup than
Is this gentleman in depicting to his
friends the misery and pain that ars
caused by China's enervating beverage.
The physical and mental inferiority Of
the Chinese to European races is en-
tirely ewing. he urges, to their immod.
crate use of tea, and il the Caucasians
are % maintain their present suprem-
sey IN the world they viii have q
0asA the GAioaoo Journal
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-04-26
COURTESY TO STRANGERS

AS will be seen by glance at the
hotel register list, as published exclu-
sively in the BAzoo, strangers are
constantly arriving in this city,
brought here, perhaps in many in
stances, by the prospects of invest
ments which will bring not only a re-
turn to themselves but which will be
beneficial to the city. In view of this,
it would seem to be a courtesy de-
volving upon the business men, es-
pecially, to do what they can to make
it pleas ant for the stranger within
our gates" 1t does not cost much to
give the right hand of fellowship to
men who are perhaps far from their
homes, and who realize what it is to
be among strangers and it is the best
sort of hospitality which prompts
kindly inquiry and pleasant speech.
In certain instances il
would seem advisable for those
who can conveniently do 90, to invite
such strangers, as would seem to be
nen among men, to drive over the
city and view its advantages as per.
manent location, and those who can
best do this are the men who have, as
it were, grown with the city's growth
and established themselves on a firm
basis those who know Sedalia and
her people, as school boy knows the
primer, and who have that inheren t
pride in what has been already ac-
complished in Sedalia's behalf which
will enable them, not to boast of it.
but to speak of it'in a manner which
will have due weight. Hunt the
strangers up, then, fellow citize ms, and
give them some reason to take with
them where e'er they may 60, ray of
sunshine and of warmth which will
tend to make Sedalia known through
out the length and breadth of the
land as city which has a welcome
for the stranger inscribed, not only on
her gates, but on the hearts of her
2 .
citizens. D No man 10 too rich or too
great TO disdain courtesy and no man
should be too rich or too great to offer
courtesy.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-04-26
EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given, that letters tesla
mentary on the estate of Mamie Mockbee,
deceased, were granted to the undersigned
on the 11th day of April, 1887, by the pro-
bate court of Pettis county, Missouri
All persons having claims against said
estate, are required to.exhibit them for al
lo~ancne to the executrix, within one
year after the date of said letters, or they
may be precluded from any benefit of such
estate; and If such claims be not exhibit
ed within two years from the date of this
publication, they shall be forever barred.
This 22nd day of April, 1887.
+26w4t, s. j. MoCKBEE,
Exscutrix.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-04-26
USEFUL BED SOCKS.
They Should Be OF Loose Texture, ano
Allow Escape for Perspirstion-

They Should Be OF Loose Texture, ano
Allow Escape for Precipitation.
Many persons suffer extremely from
cold feet at night. Some feel obliged
to wear stockings to bed. But there
are many and obvious reasons why this
is q poor plan, especially If the stock
ings have been worn through the day.
But a pair of bed socks is a great COM
fort. They are of loose texture, and so
allow escape for perspiration. They
can be slipped off easily as soon as the
feet get warm.
Materials: One-half skein each OF
contrasting colors of Germantown
yarn. Medium size rubber or bone
needles.
Cast on ninety stitches and knit back
and forth garter-stitch till you have
ten ridges. Then narrow one stitch at
the beginning of each needle till you
have forty stitches, or till you think it
is small enough for the ankle. You
can change the color of the yarn at the
beginning of the narrowingif you wish;
or you can make the whole foot one
color, and the ankle another, as you
please. In the last four or five rows
narrow once each row in the exact
middle of the strip; this shapes the
heel. To make the ankle, knit back
and forth as many times as you wish,
and finish off with several rows of knit
two and seam two, with the contrast
ing color. Bind off loosely. The ankle
can be made as high as you like. Now
lay together the edges of the fat, queer
shaped strips you have made, and sew
neatly. and you have your sock COM
plete. ... .s........
They can be crocheted also. Make a
chain of the right size for the ankle.
Work into it in double crochet, and
join neatly at the, back. Notice that
the knit socks begin at the sole and are
not Joined till finished, but the crochet
ed ones begin at the ankle and are
Joined as you go on. Make four rows
of double or long crochet, putting the
needle through both loops Of the row
before (not through one as is done in
making slippers). Break off your
Ahread, and make about sixteen stitch
es directly opposite the joining place in
the back. This is for the vamp of the
sock. Crochet on this little strip eight
or nine rows, narrowing on each side
after the first four or five rows. Now
change the color Of your yarn and be-
gin at the back of the ankle and GRO
chet straight around the whole for seven
or eight rows, or until the foot is large
enough. Now narrow at tip of toe and
back of heel on last row. Turn and
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-04-26
TAGGING AT ETON.
How the Young Scholars Have to Serve
Their Cruel Fag- Matters.

How the Young Scholars Have to Serve
Their Cruel Fag- Matters.
Tagging is not easy work at Eton.
Fags not only have to wait on their
fag-masters ut almost all hours, to
bring them water and to look out for
their rooms, but they even have to cook
for them. All the boys of house take
their dinner together. but excepting in
two or three houses where a new rule
has been made, every one has his break
fast and tea in his own room. And for
these meals the poor Tags are cooks and
walters. There is even kitchen pro-
vided for their special use where they
boil water. brew tea and toast bread.
Many heartaches have there been in
those little kitchens. Fancy a young
ster just out of the home nursery, you
might say, being set to making toast,
when he knows as little about it as he
does about Latin verses! And yet, If
it is not all right, his fastidious master
will take him to task with all the indig-
nation of disappointed hunger and then
send him off to do his work over again.
But he grows harden y degrees to
this work. just rs he does to verse-mak-
ing, and in time can joke and laugh as
he cooks. And If while he talks he for
gets his toast and lets it burn, what
matterP W,sh =. little experience he
learns to scrape III the black with Q
knife. -st. Mcholns.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-04-26

The coercion bill for Ireland is get
ting much attention in this country,
and orators are springing up on every
hand who laud Parnell and Glad.
stone and who deneunce the tory
party. 1t is true that the majority
of the people on this side of the water
are against the bill, but the late re-
suit of the vote in the House demon
strates that it has many more friends
than was at first believed, and the
British House of Commons considers
it necessary as sort of a preface to
legislation that will prove remedial.
So far as the proposals of the govern
ment were outlined at the first read
ing, the leading features of the meas
ure were % the investiture Of the
civil magistrate in certain cases with
authority to dispense with court forms
and to hear evidence in private; (2)
the gagging of the press; (3 the sup
preston of juries in some cases of
crime, and ca the change of venue
in extreme cases from Irish to Eng
fish courts. 1t is the fourth clause of
the bill which excites the ire of the
people, and probably it is granted by
even the most rabid friends of Ireland,
that it is not because justice would
be so violated because an Irish crimi
nal would be brought before an Eng
lish tribunal, tut because it is an insult
to Ireland to suppose that her courts
are incapable of doing justice to her
criminals. Such method of proceed
ure is not going to win a single friend
for England, but it will certainly pre-
hibit anything like conciliatory meas
ures for the relief of Ireland.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-04-26

James Russell Lowell, has no use
for cheeky reporters and told one Of
these before he departed for England,
that he believed if man were dying
a reporter would try to interview
him and find out where be was going
We are glad to know that under these
trying circumstances the cheeky re.
porter's cheek did not fail him but
remarked, cit would be interesting
reading too"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-04-26

How . Live Boston Broker Got Ahead Of
Lfe-Insurance Agent.

. Life-Insursnce Agent
Teddy Sprint, one of the bright
brokers' of State street, had just run
over to the Office from 1.-THE board" for
breathing spell the other day when
there entered to him the mammoth
life-insurance agent of the periOd-the
gentleman who only takes $4,000 and
800, 900 risks.
Imparting this information to Teddy,
and further saying that Mr.. Sprint had
sheen recommended" to him by the
eminent banker Bullion, he was about
to continue when Teddy vivaciously re-
marked:
BLESS you, my boy, I'm dealer in
stocks and bonds, and when one of
these insurance companies buys lot of
securities of me, why 1 take some in
surance."
The bland agent glanced loftily at
the blackboard and said:
81 sometimes take flyer myself
Suppose you buy hundred n. Y. &
n. E. for me, and put stop order on
it at co."
The broker rapidly wrote the neces-
sary telegram and sent it flashing to
New York, and the insurance agent
strolled out to let his order have its
due effect on Teddy.
Meanwhile New York and New Eng
land moved up to 90, slipped down to
60, wiped out Mr.. Insurance Man, and
then walked up to 6S, and quivered
there among the fractions, and when
the big Injun of insurance dropped in
again he was handed his account,
which showed him net loss of S525.
His jaw dropped little, but he i'm
mediately tackled Teddy on the $780,
600 policy racket. bound to hedge his
loss. just as he had started, Leath-
erbee, the lumberman, dropped in. and
taking in the situation at once, cheer
fully asked:
"Oh! Teddy. how is your lung
trouble?"
The insurance man gasped, and,
Teddy, with a Mt Auburn cough, re-
sponded:
"Oh, l think l am not much worse.
The old man was not more than thirty
eight, you know, when he was taken"
Here the insurer leaned against a
desk for support, and Teddy continued:
''If it was not for this Internal in
flammatory rheumatism and the vari-
cose veins of my left leg, shouldn't
mind the cough"
The perspiration had been gathering
in large drops on the insurance mans
forehead during these remarks, and
when Teddy coughed again in his hand
kerchief, into which he had spilled a
little red ink, the alarmed agent, with
muttered excuse, fairly fled from the
office.
What hurry he was in," said
Teddy, as he looked blandly through
his eyeglasses; 81 meant to have asked
him to call around and canvass my
father-in-law. ~ Boston Commercial
Bulletin.